The Outcast: Infinite Divine Aspects, Becoming Ultraman Tiga from the Start

I admit, the Celestial Master is the pinnacle of his abilities, but he hasn't ascended to immortality and is still a mortal cultivator. You have a cheat code, you play God Ultraman Tiga, and you still can't beat the Celestial Master—I can barely accept that since it's not a Chinese story. But you play God Zhao Gongming, and you can't beat the Celestial Master?!

The protagonist's personality feels too indecisive. On one hand, he wants to show how smart he is, but on the other hand, he's easily influenced by various people. He claims he doesn't want to get involved with other forces, but he gets trapped by the World Society after just a few words and doesn't get anything in return.

The protagonist's current strength and background, coupled with his constant timidity and moments of stunned silence, make his strength seem unreal.

Using so many powerful abilities like a sham is like fantasizing about an emperor eating black bread with a golden hoe. The protagonist's background—being bossed around like a sham, having access to censorship everywhere, and even having time for tests during explosions—means he'd be the first to be sent to help in such a crisis.

... The more I write, the more toxic it becomes. It's incredibly strange that the Japanese woman can predict the protagonist's future. Does this mean the protagonist is doomed to never become an immortal? If the protagonist draws a character with precognitive abilities or becomes an immortal in the future, the Japanese woman cannot predict his future. The former's abilities clash, and the latter's status is too far apart.

* I didn't want to read it anymore after Feng Zhenghao sent the protagonist to Japan. What kind of garbage is this? It's all toxic. Is Feng Zhenghao shameless? So many conditions and he still has to wait four years. He even wants to swap with the protagonist. And then a Japanese girl pops up in Japan. Are you trying to make things worse for everyone?

The premise was great at first, and the beginning was decent, but it got increasingly toxic, especially after Xiahe's betrayal around chapter 60. He was completely outmaneuvered, and the feeling was awful. Then, Xiahe and the others were kidnapped... I don't even want to talk about it anymore; I just couldn't bear to watch that part.

It seemed like they were just making things easier by adding more cards and requiring players to collect all eight unique skills, but now it's impossible? With a system already in place, why bother with all this stuff? Just skip the beef and go for leveling up; you don't need all that nonsense.

His personality is too naive and passive, giving off a nonsensical and out-of-place vibe... It feels like a Japanese male lead.

By chapter 20-something, a host of problems arose. First, why go to Tibet to steal wolf spirits just to sell them for money? Wouldn't it be better to steal from overseas? Then, Xia He was introduced without any foreshadowing. Despite having Golden Core and Purple Core, making her cultivation level comparable to those old guys who had cultivated for nearly a hundred years, she couldn't defeat Ma…